Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 49, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 February 1909 — Page 4

BRI EEGP RIS AR AR IS A S AB I ARG EIN IO NS : : : : v - § : A poem jyor cda 3 , ; « : - ﬂtﬁﬁttttttttactttttttttttqcnctttﬁtt«t*fﬂtttﬂﬁ: 2 ; ] e . b 20 DAY 15 bONE % ' ‘ 3 By H. W. Longfeilow - - eL: ! - ; » N ikt e done, il the Jarkooss -« : »." (ﬁvg Fala frivo the wings of sight, : ; ! : g" ¥4 AW g Toother W owaltsl duwnwenrd * : ViR L S - \f..‘.," g , szg FTCIn 2L el 1 s Biha + 4 Ve 3 » > o 4 1 osee the ] phate of the viispge : i3¥ 5 S , : e g e | Elvam o sphe the rain sad the mist, ] - » ; Al BLy » of madness Comos O 18 : * ‘ That iy soul cauno! resist * » A feciug of sadnvss and WLELE : ST e That is not akifi 1o i : ; & ABA rescinbics sorrow iy 3 AR the st reseuiibies Lhe YR s ok 5 . . i \ ’ Come, read to mie soms po . : - 3 : Batae simiple and hoon PR e l : : That shail socthe this enk feeling — » : i i b L S - : 5 Ans batniish the Ll by iis iny , : : Not .’r.e:;;_' the grainl o] roasiets, ‘ E oL : : : Nat fram the hands subliaae, . : e Whose distant footiis et ~ i@ % Througlh the corridars of - Line, - : e : : ’ o E For, like atraus of tuartinl s, . Lo Thele tmigiay thonghts wuggest ¢ = » . : ; Lt o - » Life's endleas (5] sl enioayor, L - : b And tanight 1 lonug Tor rest f;—’:” : t ,nu:::‘} frofg soae b a‘i [N t: ‘ E AB mLiow ory i i : 13 o fil + > Or tears frogn the cvesds stant ! : » B IRrangl nng daya of T ;" % : » At jiighide L ‘ A X : Btill hearid o hiw sGul the music e v Gf wonderful toeisliios : . s : : » : : ; i > : Bueh s R RS e ¢ ir - : Phe rostlioss, o 00l rire % : » _And come ke Gie aadiotiog : %A & : _ That follows alter poayer S | i : '‘: ¥ L * . Then read from the i 1 valiiine : : d ¥ : . T The podis of my o @ S iy D - ned derd 4o U el o the poe : ’ : 3 A 4 1e 1 frmet ‘ ' r o . khe beauty of thy voiv - ¢ : i -« . > 2 3 -« i‘ And the night shall be il wirh music, . - » Al the cares thst o the dday ! - ' : » Bhail foid thelr tenis ik ¢ Arals t » And as wilent Eet o e : 2L ‘ AU B 8 BRelil Y BICR: vas - x » . . L »o. i - RAARARAR AR RAAARARR A AR A AR RRR AR A AR R AR R AR AR AR AR d ARk h R

Y e “ : - The Ligonier Danner he Lig | er. ~J. E. MecDONALD, Editor : Pablished svery Thursday and enleredin the pon«!:!‘ﬂcv. i.tgum.rr. ind., s secondoins matter s ‘PRHURE NG, i 3 . The amount of misinformation in supposedly intelligent quarters on public questions the Bostou Herald thinks astonishing. It cites several examplos, among thein the statement of the Home Market Club, thiat a tarit! commission in its very nature would keep the subject constantls Aagitated I'ie Herald, after a column of argument, (}nnc!uduu: ' A tariff. commisston would be in continual sessfon, ns the patent office ia. Complatnts against specific parts of the list of 4,000 ftenis would He made to the comnsisgion. The facts would be impartiaily ipvestigated, compiled and presented o congress with or without recommendations, The process would be one of taritT adjustinent. A geveral and wholesale tanit! revision at any one time would be unoecessary. The task of readjust ing such setiedules as may prove unsatisfactory or impractioable in a year or two wonld not be as difttenlt or as disturbing th general business, as a revision which as now, must satisfy the accumuiated compiaints of ten years or more, Itis possible for the Interatate Commerce Commission to control the adjustment of freight rates aflecting every article of domestic or foreign comnerce, impartiaily and without enusiog s busitiess upset .ihbe posaibilities of tarit! adjnstinent through the agency of an advisory tarif! commission and the action of congress can hardly be disputed. ®EESES ; The New York Times iusists that the head of the Indian must remain on the one-¢cent piece; that it is & conventionalized symbol recognized by the whole nation as meaning liberty, It notes, moreover, that from the beginning no American coin has «ver borne the head of any of our states men. It goes on to say : ‘ The conventionalized head of an Indian, excepting when it has borane the stamp of the eagle or the Goddess of Libarly, has alwaye been on the one-cent piece. It s Appropriate there. Our simaliest coin perpetustes the lost glory and majesty of the aborigine. Its emblem, too, answers the requiremerit of the law that has never been repeated aud never before defied The American Indian typifles the love of liberty and the possession of it As for the art eriticisin in which the presidenst 18 reported to have indalped touching the head oun the coin, the answer is that the svmbol has served well and will continue to serve. There might be no harm in substituting a more accurate picture of an [udian, but there isB no present reason for the change. : The idea of further honoring the noble memory of Lincoln in this WAY is absurd. The most modest and humbie of our presidents weuld never have tonsented to change a long-established custom by putting his own profile. on the cent instead of the Indian. The Indian must remain. , ‘ % RE RN ‘ .. The late unlamented governor proposes to make his hand felt in the Vincennes bond matter if the courts will sustain him. He hasa gqueer idea of the principle of representative covernment. When two bodies of legislators chosen at different times by the people of the state have decided that the amount sheuld be paid to the university, it would seem pretty good proof that the voters want it done. At least if reprefentatives represent their voice should be thie voice of the people. The Review was opposed to the bill until it was passed. Then it was-the will of the people.—Elkbart Review (Rep ) ‘ : - _ What does Mr.~Hanly care for the legislature or the will of the people as long as he can get Into the limelight. He has to do something to keep the people talking about him. His last exploit shows his littleness. Gov. Marshall had given it out that he would sign the Vincennes bonds in thirty days after he was inaugarated if no ohjection was filled or the legislature did not repeal the law. Nobody obje:ted, the bill introducedta repeal the law was overwhelmingly killed, and Gory. Marshall signed the bonds, The ink was not dry until Hanly began his suit demanding that the secretary of state be enjoined against his attestation of the signituie of the governor. : ® ¥ ek wD Five more counties joined the dry column last Tuesday; Adams county by 600, Grant, 2,000; Howard, 1,000; Dariess, 1,800 and Newton by 250. The wets expected to carry Howard county but therepublican machine was too strong for them. : ' s R The announcement is made from New York that the United States Steel Corporation will cut prices and will sell in any market where it cau find customers. The announcement, or one similiar to it. was made some months ago, but was evidently not carried out; otherwise it wounld not be necessary to repeat it now. The cutting of prices is what is needed in most - of the big monopolies to restore a more equitable relationship between the consumers and the preducers. Prices have been too high and are still too high. There must be a readjustment before all classes cau share in the prosperity of the country. A country can not be prosperous while the cost of living is exer increasing, and the average income of the great majority is at a standstill or on the decline. It is certainly time for the trusts to reduce prices if they expect to keep their factories runing.—Columbia City Post. - : : _ : - . Re®EN Governor Marshall has not been at all backward in pointing out the condition of the state finances and he has been able, by republican testimony, to show that Gov. Hanly’s claim of superior management was not founded on facts. To tide over condition it has even become necessary to ohange the depesitory Ilaw so as to compel an early settlement by county e 0 . B 8 8 sae = ~_Qovernor Marshall caused considerable consternation in the legislature ‘early in the week by his veto of four court bills that had been passed. After ~several weeks of hard work and a well organized combination, superior courts were provided for at Linton and at Gary. Twonew circuit courts RSN eT T T ) gtd, R sl Fe T TeRE e SR RS i ‘were aleo created, entailing a big éxpense to the state. Itmﬁh‘"" given Gov. Marshall tour good appointments, but he refused to sanction the Sotlon and gAYE fuod fenecon fof his Yetel. e Le i **ﬂéf L Bae e s B G e e se s

Fure seundrelism in Teanssmes Uninitigated villiany is the only sdequate deseriptios of the anomalous conditions prevailing ia Tennesseo. The unien of the prospeet. ive preacher with the soif-secking poditician o obiain powst under the temperance piea recslis the days of Cotton Mather, not the daye of Andrew Jackson, Men who are so ready o conflechitn fheir peighbors property would not hesitate o burn that neighbor at the stake, The succeas of the combine between the scoundtels who eall themseives Democrats and the slick Re publicans who are tips for aay deed of abiaine protnisiog party advaotage, will not in the jesst aliate the use of intoxicants; it will pot remotely serve the cause of Giod and morality but, vu the conirary. It will convert A commnmunity of fres ei into 8 ooin tunity of siavery 1t will displace 'frnm. the public spitit honesiy and eatabiial dishionesty: it will prowote adulteration and extortion; it will introduce the By syslelnn A AL AINTD of the Governtnent and permests and corrupt from every artery of the Bid y-proditic in short, the rogues who work it will mwake Tenneasse wihiat Maine has beop forneariy sixty ¥ears what Georgia and Alabamas Are fast Decoming -the shitine of Innaticisu and frand, the foriress of bigotry snd cutiawry, the home of the smugglsr and the feuce of the tiviet : _ We produce from Harper's Weekly ciwewbiore iUi iesue of the Cour: ier Jouroal 8 very interesting and tlinminative history of the practical working a }ar‘u?‘niaihun‘ in the state of Maine, L . . Noope can read this without abhorren @ mingled with disgust. Be tween nd»«»}-?;mzmg and psainsingfng, the Dlovil's nw:’;,n,ad{-d by the politionl premchers of Maine, have Jone n iand-offies busigess, The re*ult is B rare showiog of religion in politica. As long as the clérionls shrieked, * Down with ram.” and siiut their eyes to the sale of it, Republican majorities mounted to the bundred thodusand mark. “Ruawm, Romanism and Rebellion” were the three cournts of the republican indiet ment of Demoeracy and the South. Hatred of the southern people was the animating spark. Graft wasthe woving priociple. Bat, with the appearatice of & governor who took Prohibition serfously, there came » change. Enforcement reduced the rr;-ut-lzrg:‘s anajority to lees than ten th:yu';:nz;d. Now, the eunforcement acts are to be repealed, God and Morality must loosen up a bit, the canting, persecuting, long halred diabolical preachers o politics are to sing louder and pray longer that the traitors of Democracy and the South may be doubly hanged and trebly damuned, whilst the smuggler and the adulterer and the extortionist se: to it that the Grand Old Party of the Bicody Shirt may regain its lost ground and _recover its normal strength at the tallot-box. Yet, in the face of such things, there are rascals, fools and liars who dare tosay that & nan way be a Pro LBibitionist and remain & Democrat! —Heury Watterson in Courier-Jour-tal. ‘ : - in l'l"n)h) hition Malne ‘Nowhere has the prohibition plan had a fairer test than o the State of Maine. Notounly has it been illegal to sell liquor in the state bat for fifty years it has been unconstitational, Aond now we have the testimouy of Mr, Holinen Day au honorable and reputable citizen of that state, io an article in Appleton's Magazine, that “any blackleg in Maine who has money enough to buy a keg of liquor-flery, unspeakable poison, for be will not risk iuvesting in good, and is sure of custoiners if he has aonything that passes for h;;u'ur -~ this person * can run his char'ces and set up in business. He can, and he does, sell to any one who has the price. T It was no more possible, Mr. Day adds, for Mrs., Partington to sweep back the advanciog tide of the ocean than for Maine to keep the tide of rum from running over her door sill. Aund as to the liquor traffic in Maine, the figures in the offices of the internal revenue confirm Mr. Day’s assertion. In some of the towns the state maintains agencies where liquor is told for “medieinal” purposes and tii&sale in these agencies is so great that one town raised balf ita revenue by the profits of the traffic. In Lewiston there were 1000 arrests for drunkeness in the last year, andin that town there is a force of officers especially for the prevention of the sale of liquor. The numbef of arrests for drunkeness in Lewiston, where there is prohibition was onefourth of the arrests in Baltimore, where there are about 1,700 saloons, and Baltimore has twenty-two times as many people as Lewiston. Aecording to these figures there is five times as much drunkenness in Lewiston in proportion to its population as there is in Baltimore.—Baltimore Sun. ; e

I Blind Tiger Ruling The sections of the blind tiger act which provide for the seizure and destruction of intoxieating liquors kept for unlawful sale is constitutional. The supreme court has so decided in affirming the case of Samuel A. Rose vs. the state, from White Co. The affidavit on which Rose’s liquor was seized, deseribed the place to be searched as the ‘‘room, outhouse, yard, garden and appurtenances therete belonging, occupied by said Samuel A. Rose and situated,” ete. (deseribing the location.) The coart held this sufficient under the coostitution.

. Varmers are Baying Autes A few years ago the [ariners wers kickiog about the sutomobiles. | Now they are buyiang them. Every iharee in the counwry used to shy %vb,ea ‘one of the red devils hove in (sight and the cows and the pigs and | the chickens all took to the elover when they first heard the sound of {mehtg-chug wagon., Farmers looked {with the greatest disfavor upon turn- | lug the country roads over to the use of these passenger traine, and there | was constant friction betwees the armer aud the plutocrat with & pair {of gogeles and & lioen duster who dreaded as irate farmer motre than i asand hill. Butss the old woman Laaid when her dasghter Lizzis mar- | ried the opera house [suitor, Laws sakes, but how the times change: Cwhen Lizzie was 15 yenrs old we had it all plannoed for ber to be the wife {of the judge.’’ Last ygar the farui(ors began b atop the automobile ?dgiu’n in the middie of the rond and mak how many eylinders the blixened Lthing had and bow fast ahie would go L{f you *jest cut'er loose.” Then the [larmer and the auto driver became the best of frienda and now the Mfarmers are bayiog sutomobiles and | testing the speed inws : ‘ A (’tﬂthns;‘s ﬂbd:;t g I Mrs. Tom Thamb, who was made :%lumnu;- ty P.T. Barpum the great (ahowman, is at ‘present in. PhilaIdelphia; with her husband, Count - Magri. aod bis brother. Tom Thamb | died 8 number of years ago and his ‘widow (s married to the count and they goabout the country showing as midgets. Mrs Thomb is 61 years Lof age and still retaing mueh of her youthfal vigor. The trio will go to { Europe In the spring, where they ' will remain for & vear, and then re;t\{m to this country. In her public | eareer of more than fifty years Mrs ;’-’l‘humh has met nearly all of the | presidents of this country and the [erowned heads of FEuarope who raled iduring the same time. She in just gnnw very proud of a_ picture of her(welt and President-elect Taft, taken § together. ‘ o § wﬂnbunury o o | _ Elizabeth Clover Wolf waa born in | Franklin eounty, Ohio, Nov. 10, 1845, E;n’;! died in Oceana county, Michi- | gan, February 12,1900, aged 61 years, '8 months and 2 days. She moved {from Ohio to Larwill, Ind. with her | parents about 1853 and there her [ mothier died when Elizabeth was but | #even vears old. b | She united with the Methodist | Episcopal eburch in the year 1865 and i’liwd a consistent christian life up to {the time of her death. : g She was married w J. Willismn - Wolf, Dee. 27, 1886, To this union i were born six ehildren, two of whom ' preceded their mother in death-and é four are living, namely: Mrs. Mollie | Sordon of lowa, Fletcher Wal® of | Cleveland, Ohio, Mra. Nellie McNatt }M Hart, Michigan, and Estey Wolf i of Cleveland, Ohio. . i . " e Rona Blaf : | Two capricious young ladies [pisnned to have some fun when a (eertain young man called to spend | the evening. Theéy thought it would §lw great sport to imitate everything itw did. When he young man en- | tered the parlor he blew his nose | which each of the girls promptly Himiitated. Thinking it a peculiar in§cidant the young man proceeded to {atroke his hair. Both girls followed. g’l‘heu Lie straightned his collar. The lgirls did the same, aud a few dim- | ples and smiles began to appear in ;'apiw ol them. It was the young man's turn. He was positive of his ‘grnuud and. calinly stodped down and turned up his trousers! - Ladies Home Journal. - :

We've All Heard Him That dog sat out In the midnight ¢hill, and bowled at the beaming moon: his Kknowledge of music was strictly nil, and his voice was out of tune. Andde howled and howled as the hours went by, while dodgiug the bricks we threw, till the moon was low in the westward sky, and his voice was split in two. And there wasn't a thing at whieh to howl. over which a fool-pup should weep and the course of the dog was wrong aod foul, the people were wild to sleep. There are plenty of men like that foolish hound, who wail when there's nothing wrong disturbing the country with senseless sound—the pessimist’s doleful song. { Lake Shore Improvements Officials in three departmentas of the Lake Shore in Elkliart have received blue print plans for the change in train operation, using the right ‘hand in place of the left hand track as at present. This means that switches, crossovers, interlockers and signals must be moved at an enormous expeunse and while it is being done, switehing must be done under the old plan. The marked improvement means a large number of extra men will be employed. : : . New Engiand Dinoer o The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a New England dinner in %ulon‘ of the church on Thursday, Feb. 28, fromsto 7p. m. MENU Roast Beef Drmiui Gravy Mashed Potatoes Ba tid Beans Cabbage Salad Escalloped Corn " Pickles Jeily White and Brown Bread ‘ Suet Pudding with Lemon Sauce Coflee - 1 Price, 25 cents. i . Brown Swiss Balil ' | A fine fall blood registered Brown ‘ Swiss Bull, one year old and good size for breeding. For terms Inqnire‘ at the Dodge Farm, northeast of the city. This breed of cattle is becom- ! ing one of the moset popular for milk | and beef. Take a look at him'anyol how = 46 4t

Cithren's Entertainment Course %: number of the Eotertaiment Course, The Lyesnm Grand Coneert Company. Friday evening Mareh 5. The Company is & well balanced minsieal ofgauization, consisting of Madame Alice Hyron, countraito, who during the past two seasots has devoted het art to orataric conceria snd has made herssl! 8 favorite everywhere, shie hae appeared. She Lims » miost marveioos, deep aod MNeh contraits voloe, Miss Ads WMM. pianist, 1w amply goalified for ali demands of concert work. Mr. Arthur Braunberger. baritons, who Arthor Middieton say ~Has all the neoessary qualifications of & great singer. & ¥Yoice of pawer, tieh in quality. and behind it a charscisr which makes for the best in the singing world.” Mr, Karl sSmith. eailist. who has been a member of the Chicagn Symphony archesirs, Kansss City Philbarmonic Orohestrs is certainly qoniifled to entertaip you. This company cotnes very bighly recommended and you should hear them. . APieaferiheChivime Seusatcr Bob Taylor gets off this gem: 1 would rather fill my purse with motey sad Keep ite gates sjar to my happy giris wnile they yet linger uuder my roof thar o cloteh it with & miser’s hand until all the harpstrings of youth are broken and its music forever flad 1 woald rather spend my last nickel for & bag of stripsd marbles to gladiden the boearts of my barefooled boys than to deny them their chila'sh pleasures, and leave them s har of goid to Guarrel over when [ die. | abbor the pitiless hawk thal circass in the Air to swoop down and strasgle the song of the lisnet or bury i« talons in the heart of the dove. 1 Aespise the soulless man whose greei for gold impels hirn té strangle the laaghter and song of his own family. ' In Od Mesioco : Mr.and Mra. H. I Park left last eveniog on their trip to Mexico, golng from here to Toledo where they join the Gates touring party composed of people from New York, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland and other cities. They will go via Ciicinnati to New Urleans where they will attend the Mardi Gras, after which they will go to San Antosio, Texas. and on to Mexico City. No traveling will be done at night. but all wiil be done in the day time for the benefit of the sight seers. They will live in their private pullman cars throughout the trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Zimmerman, of Ligonier are also in the party.— Kendallville News.

3 : Licenscd to Wea ; Carl Curtis, Hoflman, Green township, farming, 21; Bessie Opal Fisher ‘Allen township, 19, : Heury Pollock, Sparta township, farming, 14; Mary Elizabeth Sparrow Sparta township, 18 . Roy Secrist, Sparta township, farmer, 23; Lura Ethel Umbenhower Sparta township, 15, . John Dewitt, Huntértown, Allen county, farmer, 24 Bessie Arlena Leiter, Swan towuship, 17. Charies Abrabam Ott, Noble town. ship, farmer, 27: Mary Jane Stults, Noble townehip, dressmakiog, 7. Albion Democrat. Programe of Lilirary ,L}'co.:nn Assoctation Library Assembly Room, Thursday eveuniog, March 4ih. Musts 5 Laotis Quartet President's Insugural Address Wil Baum Readding Miss Altia Madden Muste Lastis Quariet Paper-—tar New Duttes (o our New Home : Mrs . Ashiton Sedgwiek Address—The Byoamore Literary poctely Hou J. N, Babeoek, ;:‘,mm.—- Amerioa : by &.wivt)f - Business meeting will be called to order at 8:10 . Dues are ons dollar a year, payable quarterly in advance. . All who are interested are cordialIy invited to be present. ' : ' _ Dr.B. L Gants M. O. Titus ' J. D. Harper < Committee. Rigid t:.oon;my oﬁi l:h:: Share In the rigid economy of the New York Central the crews of trains employed in picking up loaded freight cars at waysidings liave been reduced to one manp, consequently the conductors are at times oblfged to do the rear end, and the organization is said to be disposed to approve of ths arrangement. This is believed to be a movement which will become quite general on other roads in the United States. e : Wet and Dry Fight Is Warm ‘ Unmitigated villianly is the only adequate description of the apomalous conditions prevailing in Tennessee, The umion of the proscriptive preacher with the self-seeking politician to obtain power under the temperance plea recalls the days of Cotton Mather, not the days of Andrew Jackson. Men who are ready to conflsticate their neighbor's property would not jhesitate to burn that neighbor at the stake. .

“THE MAN ON THE BOX” © Wil b. Presented at the OPERA HOUSE Topeka, Indiana TUESDAY, MACRH 2 BY THE Fort Wayne Stock Co. —— - SEATS NOW SELLING Phone State Bank of Topeka

- ADDITIONAL LOCAL Miss Alina Hillmas was home from Laosing, Michigas, over Sunday. | Dr. Clarenice Ydung of Chicago was Lete the guest “of Miss Grace Hilltoao last wook. ; The D. A. R, will tnesl with Mrs, Martha Denny. Maros ¥, at 3:50 s . Hesponse st rolisall, extracts from inacgural adirosses, The Ladiea’ Aid Society of the Christipn shiorehs will hold & bake sale at L K. Sistethen's ahoe store Saturday. Februsry 27, L Apaker joint was ralded by officers At Chuargbaseo isst Natarday night and seven Inen including the own clork were assesneid fines amounting 1o si6 48 : Mre. Lulo Cnwstiw and Mrs [van Jnines went to Ligonier Monday avening o sttend the Washingtou birthday exercises in the puabhc pobinak Aot News. Tition. ’ Me. and Mres. Lou MeNutt wili go to Elwood today for asbaort visit with Trieuds. Mr. MeNutt will go W Indisoapaiin the intter part of the Werk to take & book at wf legininture C Maurice Hess and wife are in Chicags whnte they are buyiog goods for their spring trade. . Mr. Hess says that B Jacobs & Uo will conUtoe to b the jeaders of faabiions and low prices in Ligonisr, William O Schiabach's public sals Tuesday, was . weil attendad and eversything wold at a good price Miict: cows sold for #B5 and shesp brodebt §8 per head,. The sale footed up abont s3s. Mr, Nebdabaeh and wile are planning an extonsive west. ern trip, before he accepie A perma tient position The will of the iate R-P. Harr was sdinittedd to probate, At }Mmmé. ¥Fri day. A son Ralph K Barr, is given Lis Tather's inw Lbrary snd all oftlce furniture aod fixiures. . Mrs. Barr is sole heir 1o the balances of the estate, cotisisting of real estats. bank stock notes, ele., and is msde sole sxscntor of the will. - Loanty caroner., Dr. Blsek following up several slows with the hope of discovering the identity of the man who was RKitled on the Lake Mhore sevaral weeks aga, bt was anidentifled. A pair of apectacies and A case Ay losd to the identity and it {8 now sapposad that the man had relatives in Columbus, (3, whers inquiry is hédu: minde made. Quite & numbier of vur people went ta Gioshien jast Tuesday evening 1o sde Madam Batterfly "at the Jol. ferason. Amsng themn wers Mr. and Mrs A B . Mier. Mr. and Mrs. lke Baum., Mr. and Mrs. (3. W. Babcock. Mrs. Arthiur Morrow, Misses Hazel McDonald, Fthel Sammers and Pearl Freed, Messra. Fred Lo ing. Wilbyr Inke 1D A. Wolfe, Mur ray Goldsmith, Gary Kreager, Dr K. W. Biack and J. E. MeDonald All enjoyed the opera, A plessant theater party made up among the office force at the Ciitzou's Bank weut o [Goshen last Tuoenday night td ses “Madam HBatterfiy.” They were the guests of Mr. 1. D Straus who entertained them at the Hotel Haseal Amoug those who went wete: 5. J. Straus and wife. Oflell Oldlather and wife, C. M. Kinnoy and wife, Mrs. A 5. Bigew, Miss Athol Biggs, O D Nusbavnm, Misses Ida Miller, Eltzabeth Kavanaugh, Zelma Wint, Edith Smalley, Martha Gerson., Frank Carpenter, the courteous clerk at Eldred's drug store since Inst September. was obliged to resign his position on account of his wife's health. Mrsx CUgrpenter isa victim of lang trouble ‘mi lier physieinnus have advised her to seek a southern climate in order to regain her heaith, They left Ligonier last Taewday for their foriper home in Elkhart and tomorrow they will lenve for San Aatonio, Texas, Tney leave many friends in this city who wish them health sand prosperity (u their new hote. S :

The well known firms of K Jaécobs & Co and M. Jacobs &4 0. have hesn dissolved by muatusl agreemsnt and hereafter the business of éach of these popular stores will be trans. acted Independen:ly. The E. Jacobs & Co: store will be in the hands of Elt Jacobs, while Mever Jacobs wiil devote his sole attention to the M Jacobs & Co. establishment. The change was wade necsssary on account of the rapidly growing busipess and the complications of partpership and s mutoal agreement was atrived at by which the change was made. The public can look for a b announecement in & few daye. - Christian chiureh Sunday Feb. 28 Subject of morsing sermon, “The Power of a Look”. The evening service will be unigque in its character as follows: & number of men will speak and each from bis own standpoint will suswer the following question, “The kind of preaching that interests me and helps me. * Closiug remarks by the Pastor. A feature of the evening will be thespecial musie by the choir. Sanday school at 9:50 a.m. Werequest the help of your presence at these services and assure youof a cordial welcome. : : L. WaLL SyiTH, Pastor. : Song Service The chorus. choir of the M. E. church will give a second service of song Sunday evenlng, Feb. 28 at 730 o'clock sharp. The order of service which follows will cousist in the main of well-known gospel bymns. Organ Prelude, “()fd Hundred by cholr and congregation, Hymn 48 J Prayer by the Pastor. ; Chanting the Lord’s Prsmr. Anthem "Rejoice in the Lord." Duet “Christ, the Rock.” Quu"teue “Hear the Words of Consolation.” Solo ?‘Thn)w out the Life Line.” ' Duet “The Ninet{iaud Nipe.™ : - Male quartette “Hiding, Safely Hiding.” Solo “Come unto me, " F Duet “lln the Cross of Christ we Glory.” Quartette “Saved by Grace.” Address biv the Pastor. ; Du(;x “Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Callng.’ : . Hymn 55, ~ Benediction. . Organ Postlude. ~ Asilver offering will be taken at the door. - £ e - . . . Supper i The December, January and February sections of the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E, church will serve supper in the dining room of the church on Tuesday evening March 2 frombto7.p.m. ; Pricslboentss. . - .

' SE 4 7 IN YOUR OWN HOME e You can have vou present lamps deo what good lamps shouold do—give a clear bright light and not discolorthe ehimnev. Give a hight that 18 as bright at bed time as 1t was when first light- - i 1 at sun-down, : By buving vour kerosene at our store. We il e wlwY 2111 nnlisl SoNave 3-2rade Of a 1 thal wiit .l"*‘“!;i}ﬂ‘.m? these results; - We stand ready to ;"!‘t'i‘-" it to vou this is the way ’ Buv one gallon: or a can full, take it home test 1t 1n vour own lamps< no special burners (me-can foll wenoughfor a test . for a trial. You are the judge ‘and the jury we will accept vour dheis on The price of this 01l 5 15 conte a gallon g Pat this il oon. vour hist of **New Year's Resolutions ALY - . & ¢ Yy T & this 7 & : x § x s v e AT TN g =

¢ Removal : { Removal 8 J. C. HEGG’'S Q 3 Grocery and Bakeryg 9 Next Door ¢ BFine Line of Groceries @ g Baking of all Kindsg 4§ DROPIN 5 ]. C. KEGG} 00l d

* v ur DUSINesS ¢ § \ e . @ 8 ' ’ 8 f E @ARF. OPEN for your inspection. We invite you | ' to call and see 'us, get acquairted with the E men who are lobking afterour intérest and who will look after yours, if you intrust your business to us. o [ We are organized. for, and do a general Banking E Business, act as Administrator, Trustee or Execu i tor, Etc. In the Banking Department we invite i deposits, both Savings and Commercial, and will | " extend all the courtesys consistent” with sound | : bankinég. In our other’Departments, we endeavor ! at all times to transact whatever business is intrust- ‘ ed to us in a careful manner, and can do it more satisfactorily ‘than those who do not make a spe- - cialty of these lines. We solicit your business. e ————————— Farmers =¢ Merchants 2 Ligonier, Indiana 7 § o M e o jeal o : -]